Most wireframe kits hand you pictures of components. They look right until you try to change one: move a button, add a tab, make a card wider. Then you're redrawing.
Every component in Wireframely is built the way a designer would build it by hand. A card is a column Stack holding an image, a content Stack and an actions row. Text is real text. Repeated things, like tabs and list rows, are separate siblings.
Why that matters
- Moving the card's button to the right is one click: select its row and align it right.
- Adding a fourth tab is Ctrl+D on the third.
- Making a card wider just works, because its content fills the width instead of being pinned to it.
The same structure goes into Figma. Stacks become frames with auto layout, so the file you get is one you'd have built yourself, ready to keep designing in.